#aprilsavings These Coding Vocabulary Posters include 18 words. This makes it easy to teach coding language to your students. Perfect for the Hour of Code Week and promoting computer science all year long! Use in your makerspace, computer lab, or general classroom! Great for elementary students. This Set Includes: 18 frequently used vocabulary terms Computer science Computational thinking Programmer Workspace Code Algorithm Program Binary Command Run / Go Event Bug Debugging Loop Decompose Sequence Digital Citizen Conditionals Big words - easy to read for lower elementary Photos for each poster to explain the word Black and white versions for ink saver Promote coding in any classroom! Add to your bulletin board or classroom wall. Print this on 8.5 x 11 card stock or paper. Looking for more CODING activities??? UNPLUGGED coding - no device needed! Click here to see robotic activities. Click here for coding vocabulary posters! Coding themed bulletin board Coding Crowns Click here to follow me & learn when new products are uploaded. New items are 50% off for the first 24 hours! :D I'd love to hear your feedback :) When you review, you earn TPT credits for free purchases! ♥ I'd Love to connect with YOU! Click here to follow me on Instagram As always, please contact me with any questions! Thank you, Dena ♥
This set of Computer Parts Posters is bright and fun so you can decorate you classroom, computer lab, makerspace, and any learning environment! Promote STEM in your classroom, encourage curiosity, and inspire the next generation of innovators! Teachers can use these posters to teach and review the different parts of a computer, PC, laptop, and desktop. This resource is EDITABLE so you can edit and adjust the posters to fit the needs of your students and classroom! What is INCLUDED: 60 Parts of a Computer Posters – 3 different versions Black and White Solid Colors Rainbow EDITABLE Poster Definitions – Google Slides and PowerPoint versions Poster size 8.5”x11” (A4 Paper size) Teacher Tips and Instructions Included Parts of a Computer Vocabulary Terms : Personal Computer (PC) Laptop Computer Tower Central Processing Unit (CPU) CPU Cooler Motherboard Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) Power Supply Unit (PSU) Random-Access Memory (RAM) DVD Burner Digital Video Disc (DVD) Hard Drive Disk (HDD) Headphones Keyboard Memory Card Monitor Mouse Speaker Universal Serial Bus (USB) Webcam Just PRINT and HANG in your classroom! Create a fun and positive learning environment! This listing is for an instant digital download. No physical items will be shipped. ►► Click Here To Check Out My Other Doodle Sets ◄◄ Want to earn points towards FREE TPT purchases? ➸ leave a review for a product that your purchased and you can earn credits to use for your next purchase! Hope you like them! ☺ Thank you for your purchase! ❤️
An approach to defining and designing the right space for your school.
Start your year off right by decorating your STEM classroom to inspire your students to have fun, take risks, and have a growth mindset.
After receiving criticism that my space was not a "real makerspace", I decided to draft my own definition & take a look at how research defines makerspaces.
***This post contain affiliate links for Walmart, Target, Creative QT, and hand2mind. By purchasing an item on these sites using these links, I will receive a small commission on your purchase.*** Are you interested in starting a classroom or school Makerspace OR maybe want to learn more about how Makerspaces work? You’ve come to the...
Looking to decorate your computer lab? This kit has exactly what you need to revamp your technology room & make it fun, engaging & educational for students. Included are posters & ready to print decor. ★ Save 30% by purchasing this bundle vs each individual product & receive ALL at once! These ready-to-print DIY kits make setting up your bulletin board & classroom door a breeze. Just print and cut the letters on 8.5x11 paper. INCLUDED IN THIS COMPUTER LAB DECOR BUNDLE: Make Yourself at Home Kit- Create large home row keys to remind students where their hands should be as they practice typing Technology Tech Terms - Introduce important tech vocabulary words Before You Print Kit - Remind students not to be wasteful Technology Rule Posters - General rules for any computer lab Coding Vocabulary Posters - Introduce computer science to your students Welcome Bulletin Board/Door Kit - Tech / Computer/ Makerspace included View the preview to see individual items in detail. Brighten up your room with these decor kits! I LOVE to see my products in action, so please tag me @MissTechQueen if you share a photo! Click here to follow me & learn when new products are uploaded. New items are 50% off for the first 24 hours! :D I'd love to hear your feedback :) When you review, you earn TPT credits for free purchases! ♥ I'd Love to connect with YOU! Click here to follow me on Instagram As always, please contact me with any questions! Thank you, Dena ♥
This summer I discovered the coolest poster set ever on Instagram from thirdgradethinking ( For His Glory Teaching ), an Instagram poster ...
C and R have been sharing ideas when creating resources. The following worksheets were developed to use when investigating the properties of Beebots. The worksheets are to be used to record results…
Fixed schedule in your elementary library? You can still offer makerspace learning activities with makerspace centers as part of a library centers program.
"Unleash your students' creativity with a Mini Green Screen in the classroom! Discover budget-friendly materials like green folders, LEGO minifigures, and green straws to create a captivating movie-making experience. With minimal space needed, students can write scripts, perform skits, and act out class stories using these mini toys. Engaging and easy to store, this Mini Green Screen Workspace will inspire imagination and collaboration, making learning a truly entertaining adventure. Grab your supplies and let your students shine in front of the camera!"
Make your own computer coding game without a computer. Learn basic computer coding skills like algorithms with a DIY computer coding game!
Different solutions, same goal
These are my must have Amazon finds for your classroom this year! Grab a few of these and save your time and your sanity!
Grade Levels PreK - 5th Subjects Arts & Music, Holidays/Seasonal, Engineering Resource Type Fun Stuff, Printables Formats Included Zip Google Apps™ Pages 39 pages
Learn how to create a plan for using your classroom makerspace, by using 3 types of makerspace challenges across the kindergarten year.
I put together weekly plans for the computer lab for grades K-5. These plans include everything you need so that the planning is done for you.
I created this maker space in my classroom almost two years ago. I am soooooo glad I did. We use it for really cool STEAM projects. It makes it so easy to do one anytime I want. It is always there, stocked and ready to go. I originally envisioned this as an independent activity in my classroom. But, the reality of the mess isn't always possible during a busy kindergarten day. So, I use it more often as an adult supported activity. The kids are still working independently, but an adult is there to remind kiddos to keep it tidy. That, and having a low heat hot glue gun makes creating so much easier. The adult uses the glue gun, but the students are the design directors. It works perfectly that way. So, yes, you will need an aide or parent volunteer to do this with kinder kids. In an older grade level, this would be easier to manage as an independent center or station. Here is how I set it up. Maker Spaces are as individual as the makers who make them. So, when you set yours up, get some inspiration and then do what works for YOU using your available resources. I have three big drawers for the kids to pull materials from... above is cardboard. Below is plastic and paper. It is actually easy to fill the space when you get in the habit of saving cool recyclables and scraps from other projects in your classroom. You can also ask families in your class to donate materials. I use a fourth drawer for storage. I change up the materials in the little bins, so it's nice to have a place to save things like corks hardware, twigs, etc. I like to provide special materials that will aide in making each project. Here are just a few of my bins up close... OK, let's move on to some great projects... Making bridges is usually one of my first projects of the year. We do it as a part of my Fairy tales/ Folk tales unit. I use a comprehension assessment for The Three Billy Goats Gruff , so we spend some time to go in depth with that story. Creating a bridge makes a great extension activity. Here are few more kindergarten kid designs. And of course we had to get out the plastic goats to test them. Don't you love the "No Crossing" sign? Written in Kinder writing of course! At the end of that unit, we also make boats for the gingerbread man to create a safe way for him to cross the river. Here are a couple of those... The tests on the boats are fun, but you have to prepare your kids for disappointment. I read Rosie Revere, Engineer to my class this year when we tested our boats. It was the perfect prime for accepting failure as part of the designing, learning, re-designing process. We use the little Pepperidge Farm gingerbread cookies in each boat for the test. So, of course I give a cookie to each of my little makers too! That book cover is an Amazon affiliate link for your convenience. You can grab it by clicking on the image. It's a must have if you are doing STEM projects in your classroom. For the boat tests, I use a large plastic storage container that I fill with water. We sit in a circle around it and each child gets to put a cookie in their boat and float it (or not) across the water. It's also a great idea to give your kids time to look at each design and talk to each other about how it was made. It's a little makers' convention. It only takes about 30 minutes. I think it is time well spent. Here is a precious video of one or our boat tests: Here are some adorable kid made leprechaun traps. This is the original STEM project. I have been doing leprechaun traps in my classroom for years. I like to have the kids make them in the classroom better than doing it as an at home project. The one year I had kids do them at home, I could tell that parents helped too much! You can tell these were made by little learners... It was great to hear my sweet students explain how each trap was going to work. We usually leave them out around the classroom on March 16th. I put some Rolo candies inside each one. (They are chocolate caramels wrapped in gold foil). I also sprinkle a little gold glitter around. It's lots of fun when students come into the classroom on the 17th and find the GOLD! Things can get pretty messy when the kids are working at the Maker Space. Here is the table during leprechaun trap production. There is a place for everything and we put everything in it's place when its time to clean up. The kids love using the space, so they are usually very willing to help clean up. We have little recycle and trash bins in the space so it is easy to put scraps where they belong. We also made bird feeders last year as a spring project. We had been learning about the season of spring and animals that lay eggs, It was a great extension for our unit. Plus, we have windows in our classroom where we can see so many birds outside. Those little tubs have bird seed and Cheerios cereal. You can also see the big jar of peanut butter. We spread the PB on to the cardboard pieces and then dipped them in the seed. I love this little engineer's design. Those are just a few ideas for your little makers. You don't have to have a Maker Space in your classroom to do these projects, it just makes it easier for me. If you haven't already, I hope you will try some STEAM projects with your kindergarten class. Thanks so much for stopping by. Happy teaching!
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Here is a great low-cost station to add to your elementary makerspace lab! When you do - this set of 22 task cards is a must have! They will get your students' creative juices flowing and allow them to express themselves through design. Just post a few new challenge task cards each time your students visit the lab and enjoy the amazing creations your students come up with. Brain Flakes® is a registered trademark of Viahart, LLC, and can be purchased at: Brain Flakes® You might also like: Makerspace: Creation Station Makerspace: Make & Take with Duct Tape Makerspace Mosaic Challenge Makerspace: Origami Challenge Makerspace: Pattern Block Challenge Makerspace: Strawbees Challenge Makerspace Lego Challenge Makerspace: Magnetic Block Challenge Makerspace: K'nex Challenge Makerspace: Drawing Challenge Makerspace: KEVA Plank Challenge Makerspace: Cubelets Just starting your Makerspace? - check out my comprehesive Makerspace Bundle: Makerspace Made Easy Comprehensive Bundle Thanks for visiting my store! Copyright Info: Please remember - this license is for one individual teacher's use only. Please do not share this resource with other teachers. Additional licenses are available for a discounted price.
Whether you're out sick or have a planned day out of the computer lab, writing sub plans is time consuming and often stressful
Students must label the parts of a computer mouse. You can purchase the complete workbook Think. Learn. Compute. on Lulu, Amazon. Ingram and Barnes and Noble.
An Introduction to Coding Lesson for Kindergarten
Setting up your technology classroom is a breeze with these 5 tips to get you started. From decor to space planning I've got you covered.
Setting up your technology classroom is a breeze with these 5 tips to get you started. From decor to space planning I've got you covered.
Decorate your computer lab and teach your students how to type correctly at the same time! These print & cut letters make it easy to create a fun bulletin board or wall space. Great for technology class. If you have a Cricut - the ready to go file will be perfect for you! THIS KIT INCLUDES: Printable Letters - Make yourself at home, Home Row Print & Cut Letters - Alternate Cardstock for various colors Optional Cricut File - to print letters only (Font is ready to go) Key graphics (home row) - color & bw I used take out containers to create a 3D look Hand graphics - different skin tones Detailed tips on assembling, sample photos OTHER TIPS This DIY kit is easy to use with clear directions. Print on 8.5 x 11 colored paper to make your board pop! Print and cut letters by hand - not editable. Cricut File: Hide/ Mask words you do not want. Mix & match phrases. Change size & color to print. Do not edit or type new letters - font will not save. *Due to CRICUT RESTRICTIONS - Photos can not be shared. Clipart must be cut by hand. Happy decorating! - Dena Click here to follow me & learn when new products are uploaded. New items are 50% off for the first 24 hours! :D I'd Love to connect with YOU! Click here to follow me on Instagram I LOVE to see my products in action, so please tag me @MissTechQueen if you share a photo! As always, please contact me with any questions!
STEM bulletin boards are a fun and exciting addition to any classroom. Here are 6 of my favorite STEM bulletin board for you to use this year.
Make & Take projects are activities in a makerspace that use affordable materials students can take home to keep. They're great for boosting engagement.
Easy ideas for computer lab decor. Brighten up your lab and run an organized, effective, and cohesive technology classroom!
Subject English Language Arts, Holidays/Seasonal, Engineering Grade Levels Kindergarten, 1st, 2nd 241 MB | 1600+ pages
These Coding Vocabulary Posters include 18 words. This makes it easy to teach coding terms and language to your students. Perfect for the Hour of Code Week and promoting computer science all year long! Use these vocab code posters to decorate your makerspace, computer lab, or general classroom! Great for elementary students. This Coding Vocabulary Poster Set Includes: 18 frequently used vocabulary terms Computer science Computational thinking Programmer Workspace Code Algorithm Program Binary Command Run / Go Event Bug Debugging Loop Decompose Sequence Digital Citizen Conditionals Big words - easy to read for lower elementary Photos for each poster to explain the word Black and white versions for ink saver Promote coding in any classroom! Add to your bulletin board or classroom wall. Print this on 8.5 x 11 card stock or paper. Looking for more CODING activities??? UNPLUGGED coding - no device needed! Click here to see robotic activities. Click here to follow me & learn when new products are uploaded. New items are 50% off for the first 24 hours! :D I'd love to hear your feedback :) When you review, you earn TPT credits for free purchases! ♥ I'd Love to connect with YOU! Click here to follow me on Instagram As always, please contact me with any questions! Thank you, Dena ♥
Children love the book, We’re Going on a Bear Hunt, and for good reason. It has rhythm, repetition, and hand motions! Did you know that you can take this story farther than you ever dreamed? Make and explore algorithms – even with your younger elementary student! An algorithm is simply the series of steps needed to complete...
Is you school district starting a STEM program? This blog will give you lots or tips and tricks to help you get your new lab set up!
I put together weekly plans for the computer lab for grades K-5. These plans include everything you need so that the planning is done for you.
Coding Activity for Kids - Teaches kids the fundamentals of computer programming without using a computer. Optionally uses LEGOS or build a maze.
